1 Mars attains its greatest Northern declination.
1-4 Meteoric showers in the Pegasids. 6 Lastquarter (moon) ¢,5.5 p.m. 8 Period of excessive dampness com-merices, and lasts for 3 weeks.
10 Moon in apogee, 2.5 a.m.
Mercury stationary in the heavens, 12 Venus 3 conjunction with the moon, 2p.m.
4p.m. Venus 3.4 N.
13 Mercury in conjunction with the moon, 6am. Mercury 0°.8 N.
14 New moon @, 8.28 p.m.
16 Mars in conjunction with the moon, Sam. Mars 5°.5N.
18 Saturn stationary in the heavens, 7 a.m. 22 Mercury and Venus in conjunction, Lam. Mercury First quarter (moon)), 4.32 a.m.
Sun enters Cancer, 7.3 pan. Summer solstice.
Occultation of Spica Firginis, 9.43 p.m. Visible in the Southern hemisphere.
23 Saturn in conjunction with the moon, "Sam. Saturn 0°.1 Mercury ait greatest elongation West (22°.33'), T p.m.
24 Jupiter in conjunction with the moon, 10 pan. Jupiter 3.1.
25 Moon in perigee, 9.5 p.m.
28 Full moon O, 8.50. p.m.
Meteoric showers in connexion with Pons-Wenneck's comet.
29-30 Meteoric showers in the Draconids.
N. B. De Vico's comet, which ap-"peared in 1846, and was again expected in November, 1921, has not yet returned. Possibly it' may reappear in 1923, after having wandered through space for 77 years.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.